OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deportivo Wanka

Deportivo Wanka is a Peruvian football club, based in the city of Huancayo in the Peruvian Andes. It was founded in 1969 and is named after the Wankas people who formerly inhabited the area and after whom the city of Huancayo is named. The current Deportivo Wanka is merged with Deportivo Pesquero of Chimbote but its home city is still Huancayo. They play their home games at Estadio Huancayo. Their last First Division participation was in 2004. They protested against their relegation and were suspended from participating in any football tournament.

## History
### Deportivo Sipesa

Club Ovacion Miraflores was founded in 1969 in Chimbote, which would later become Ovación Sipesa. They played in the First Division of Chimbote and received sponsorship from the fishing trade union Sipesa. In 1992 they were promoted to the First Division and in 1993 they played in the Copa CONMEBOL.

### Deportivo Pesquero

In 1996, the trade union ceased sponsoring the club and therefore changed their club name to Deportivo Pesquero.

### Deportivo Wanka

In 2000, Deportivo Pesquero and Deportivo Wanka merged, giving Huancayo access to the Primera División Peruana
The team aroused controversy in 2004 when it moved its base to Cerro de Pasco, the highest city in the world and almost certainly the world's highest venue for professional football, at an altitude of 4,380 m (13,973 ft) above sea level, well above the point where altitude sickness becomes a problem. Its opponents criticised the move as an attempt to stave off relegation by playing in conditions that no other team could tolerate, including hail, rain, near-freezing temperatures and a lack of oxygen from the high altitude. The club was relegated that season anyway.

## Historic crests

* Sipesa
* Deportivo Pesquero

## Honours
### National
#### League

* Torneo Zonal:
** Winners (1): 1992

#### National cups

* Torneo Intermedio:
** Runner-up (1): 1993

### Regional

* Liga Departamental de Ancash:
** Winners (1): 1991
* Liga Distrital de Chimbote:
** Runner-up (1): 1989

## Outside football

In 2006, it emerged that Deportivo Wanka shirts had become a cult collectible item for British football fans, with over 1,000 shirts selling in the space of a few weeks. The British slang word wanker "one who masturbates", sounds like Wanka when said with a (non-rhotic) British accent. The Sun quoted a club spokesman as saying that "It is very strange. Everyone in Britain seems to think we have a funny name."
# Cleph

Cleph (also Clef, Clepho, or Kleph) was king of the Lombards from 572 to 574.
He succeeded Alboin, to whom he was not related by blood. He was a violent and terrifying figure to the Romans and Byzantines struggling to maintain control of the Italian Peninsula. He extended Lombard dominion over all of Northern Italy, finishing the conquest of Tuscany and bringing Lombard authority to the gates of Ravenna. He was assassinated after an 18-month reign by a young guard, a slave whom he had mistreated. His death was followed by a 10-year interregnum, known as the Rule of the Dukes because the territorial dukes were supreme. His son, Authari, eventually took the throne in 585. He was buried in the Church of Santi Gervasio e Protasio in Pavia.
# Raviola di ricotta di Caltanissetta

The Nissena ricotta ravioli or Raviola di ricotta nissena is a fried dessert characteristic of the city of Caltanissetta, prepared with puff pastry and a ricotta filling; note that it should not be confused with the fried raviola from Catania, which shares a similar shape but differs in dough composition.
Typically associated with the Nissena pastry tradition, this dessert is not often manufactured during the summer months.
The guasteddra dolce nissena is made with the same ingredients, excluding the ricotta filling.

## Ingredients

Soft wheat flour, sweetened sheep's ricotta, honey and strictly lard as a frying fat.
The dough is rolled out and flattened on a large marble table, then brushed with lard that must not be liquid, then rolled into a roll (very similar to a Swiss roll, but with many more layers). The disks are cut from the end, shaped to form disks that are filled with plenty of ricotta and then folded to form semi-circles. The pasta is cooked until the layers separate and color (see Maillard reaction), forming the characteristic ridges of the raviola.
Compared to the Neapolitan sfogliatella riccia, the raviola di ricotta Nissena does not have the typical shell shape, it is much larger and heavier, generally no less than 200 gr, and is also brushed with plenty of melted honey that contrasts and blends with the flavor of the fried pasta.
# Adam Parker (rugby union)

Adam Grant Parker (born Christchurch, 21 April 1973), was a New Zealand rugby union player who played as lock or as flanker. He played internationally for Japan.

## Career

Parker started his career playing in 1995, playing for South Canterbury in the NPC, the following year he moved to Nelson Bays, earning 5 caps in the club. In 1999, Parker moved to Japan, where he joined Toshiba Fuchu, with which he won the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship in 2004, the same year he left the club. He was also a New Zealand Maori team member in 1998, where he was also a trialist. He was first capped for Japan on 19 May 2000, against Russia, at Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium. Parker was also part of the 2003 Rugby World Cup squad, playing 4 matches at the tournament. His final cap for Japan was against Italy, on 4 July 2004.
# Takuro Miuchi

Takuro Miuchi (箕内 拓郎, Miuchi Takuro, born December 11, 1975) is a Japanese rugby union player, who plays number eight. He was captain of the Japan national rugby union team until relieved of that responsibility by Japan national team coach Jean-Pierre Elissalde in a surprise move during February 2006. He was recalled to the team for the IRB Pacific 5 Nations games, and has appeared in 2 World Cups - 2003 and 2007.
He also plays for NEC Green Rockets in the Top League, and was the NEC captain before Ryota Asano.
Under John Kirwan (appointed head coach January 1, 2007) he again became captain of Japan, and appeared in the Japanese squad for the 2007 World Cup and the 2008 IRB Pacific Nations Cup.

## Early life

Takuro is originally from Tobata ward in Kitakyushu city. He first learned rugby at Sayagatani rugby school, and played also for Yahata High School.
He played as a student for Kanto Gakuin University and for a year at Oxford University where he gained a blue. Miuchi's first international cap was on May 19, 2002 in a match against Russia.
# Minocqua-Hazelhurst-Lake Tomahawk Elementary School

The Minocqua-Hazelhurst-Lake Tomahawk Elementary School is an elementary school district serving 580 children in grades K-8 living in the towns of Minocqua, Hazelhurst and Lake Tomahawk. The district encompasses 350 square miles (910 km$^2$) in Oneida County and is considered part of “The Northwoods” of North Central Wisconsin. MHLT is one of four elementary districts that feed into Lakeland Union High School. Each district is administered by its own Board of Education.
# Clayton, Texas

Clayton is an unincorporated community in Panola County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population of 79 in 2000.

## History

The area was first settled around 1845 by Georgia native Jacob Cariker. He constructed a house two miles (3.2 km) southwest of Reed's Settlement, one of the earliest communities in Panola County. During the 1870s, most residents from Reed's Settlement had relocated to the Cariker site. A post office was established in 1874 under the name Clayton, after Clayton, Alabama, said to have been the origin of several early settlers. Clayton had a population of 130 in 1885. That number had risen to 200 by 1914. During the Great Depression, the population declined to 175 and steadily decreased thereafter. By the late 1960s, the number of inhabitants stood at 125. By 2000, Clayton had 79 residents and two businesses.
Clayton has a post office with the ZIP code 75637.

## Geography

Clayton is located at 32°05′54″N 94°28′30″W﻿ / ﻿32.09833°N 94.47500°W﻿ / 32.09833; -94.47500 (32.0982190, −94.4749246). It is situated at the junction of State Highway 315 and FM 1970 in southwestern Panola County, approximately 16 miles (26 km) southwest of Carthage.

## Education

Public education in the community of Clayton is provided by the Carthage Independent School District.
Clayton once operated its own public school district. In May 1905, Clayton School District #11 was created. It was defined and organized in February 1907. The district consolidated with Carthage in 1965.

## Notable person

* Margie Neal, first woman elected to the Texas State Senate, was born near Clayton in 1875.
# Back to the Real

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Vibe | (favourable) |
Back to the Real is the debut studio album by Reel Tight, released in April 1999 on G-Funk Records.

## Singles

The lead single "(Do You) Wanna Ride" peaked at No. 32 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts. A cover of Earth, Wind & Fire's Reasons also reached No. 22 on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart.

## Track listing

* "(Do You) Wanna Ride" - 3:31
* "I Want U" - 3:48
* "I Lied" - 3:02
* "I'm So Sorry" - 4:11
* "No More Pain" - 5:08
* "Don't Wake Me" - 4:38
* "How Can I See" - 4:56
* "Lady"- 4:33
* "Sittin in the Club" - 4:36
* "Don't Be Afraid" - 5:19
* "It's a Lulu Ya'll" - :40
* "Reasons" - 6:03
* "Thank You Lord" - 1:25
* "(Do You) Wanna Ride" (Diplomat Remix) - 4:25

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 | 197 |
| Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | 32 |
| Billboard Top Heatseekers | 13 |
# 1968 All-South Independent football team

The 1968 All-South Independent football team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press for their All-South independent teams for the 1968 NCAA University Division football season.

## Offense

Quarterback
* Bill Cappleman, Florida State
Running back
* Jim Trahan, Tulane
Wide receivers
* Ron Sellers, Florida State
* John Sias, Georgia tech
Tight end
* Joel Stevenson, Georgia Tech
Offensive tackles
* George Hopgood, Miami
* Jack Fenwick, Florida State
Offensive guards
* Ihor Kondrat, Southern Miss
* Larry Mickal, Tulane
Center
* Melvin Autrey, Southern Miss

## Defense

Defensive ends
* Ted Hendricks, Miami
* Ernie parker, Tulane
Defensive tackles
* Radell Key, Southern Miss
* John Snell, Tulane
Linebackers
* Dale McCullers, Florida State
* Jerry Pierce, Miami
* Buck Shiver, Georgia Tech
Defensive backs
* John Crowe, Florida State
* Tony Stawarz, Miami
* Billy Kinard, Georgia Tech
# 1972 Arizona Western Matadors football team

The 1972 Arizona Western Matadors football team was an American football team that represented Arizona Western College as a member of the Arizona Junior College Athletic Conference (AJCAC) during the 1972 junior college football season. In their fifth year under head coach Ray Butcher, the team compiled a perfect 10–0 record, won the NJCAA National Football Championship, and defeated Fort Scott in the El Toro Bowl.
Arizona placed nine players on the 1972 AJCAC all-conference football team. Five players were honored on the offensive unit: running back Larry Bates; tight end Brian Adam; guards Bill Moody and John Segreti and tackle Steve Garcia. Four from the defensive unit were also honored: defensive end Charles Haynes; defensive tackle John Trujillo; linebacker Ron Davis and defensive back Reggie Pierson. Butcher was also named AJCC coach of the year.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 9 | Eastern Arizona* | Yuma, AZ | W 20–8 |
| September 16 | at New Mexico Military* | Roswell, NM | W 41–14 |
| September 23 | San Diego Mesa* | | W 26–13 |
| September 30 | at Eastern Arizona | Thatcher, AZ | W 28–23 |
| October 7 | Mesa (AZ) | Yuma, AZ | W 19–14 |
| October 21 | Air Force junior varsity* | | W 47–27 |
| October 28 | Phoenix | Yuma, AZ | W 24–0 |
| November 3 | Glendale (AZ) | | W 28–6 |
| November 11 | Grossmont* | Yuma, AZ | W 18–6 |
| November 25 | Fort Scott* | Yuma, AZ (El Toro Bowl) | W 36–8 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1973 Buena Vista Beavers football team

The 1973 Buena Vista Beavers football team was an American football team that represented Buena Vista College as a member of the Iowa Conference (now known as the American Rivers Conference) during the 1973 NAIA Division II football season. In their fourth year under head coach Jim Hershberger, the Beavers compiled an 8–1 record (7–0 in conference games), won the Iowa Conference championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 208 to 106. The team's only loss was to the eventual NAIA Division II national champion Northwestern Red Raiders. It was Buena Vista's first outright conference championship since 1952.
Guard Joe Kotal was selected as a first-team All-American. Quarterback Charlie Mullligan was selected as the Iowa Conference Most Valuable Player, and Hershberger received the conference's Coach of the Year award.
The team played its home games at Bradford Field in Storm Lake, Iowa.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | at Westmar* | Le Mars, IA | W 48–0 | |
| September 22 | Northwestern (IA)* | Bradford FieldStorm Lake, IA | L 15–28 | 4,500 |
| September 29 | at Wartburg | Schield StadiumWaverly, IA | W 21–12 | |
| October 6 | Dubuque | Bradford FieldStorm Lake, IA | W 20–16 | |
| October 13 | at Central (IA) | Pella, IA | W 8–2 | |
| October 20 | at Luther | Carlson StadiumDecorah, IA | W 21–7 | |
| October 27 | Simpson (IA) | Bradford FieldStorm Lake, IA | W 33–21 | |
| November 3 | at Upper Iowa | Fayette, IA | W 27–13 | |
| November 10 | William Penn | Bradford FieldStorm Lake, IA | W 17–7 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||

## Awards and honors

Buena Vista personnel received multiple honors at the end of the 1973 season, including the following:
* Guard Joe Kotval, a 6-foot-3, 250-pound senior, was selected by the Associated Press (AP) as a first-team player on the 1973 Little All-America college football team. It was Kotval's second consecutive year winning All-America honors.
* Senior quarterback Charlie Mulligan, who passed for 907 yards and six touchdowns, was unanimously selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Iowa Conference.
* Head coach Jim Hershberger was selected as the Iowa Conference Coach of the Year.
In addition to Mulligan and Kotval, six other Buena Vista players were selected as first-team players on the 1973 All-Iowa Conference football team: tight end Steve McPherson; interior offensive lineman Lyle Karsten; defensive linemen Tom Rouse and Kent Livermore; linebacker Tom McGrain; and defensive back Mike Pertzborn.
# 1974 All-South Independent football team

The 1974 All-South Independent football team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press for their All-South independent teams for the 1974 NCAA Division I football season.

## Offense

Quarterback
* Fred Solomon, Tampa (AP-1)
* Jeff Bower, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
Running backs
* Jay Lynn Hodgin, South Carolina (AP-1)
* David Sims, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Larry Key, Florida State (AP-2)
* Phil Rogers, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
Wide receivers
* Ricky Scales, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Mike Shumann, Florida State (AP-1)
* Jimmy Robinson, Georgia Tech (AP-2)
* James Thompson, Memphis (AP-2)
Tight end
* John Sawyer, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Darwin Willie, Tulane (AP-2)
Tackles
* Dennis Harrah, Miami (AP-1)
* Ed Mikkelsen, Tulane (AP-1)
* Darryl Carlton, Tampa (AP-2)
* Buck Thompson, South Carolina (AP-2)
Guards
* Mike Arthur, Tulane (AP-1)
* Billy Shields, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Bill Capraun, Miami (AP-2)
* Mark Brookover, Marshall (AP-2)
Center
* Terry Woodfork, Tampa (AP-1)
* Cameron Gaston, Tulane (AP-2)

## Defense

Defensive linemen
* Charles Hall, Tulane (AP-1)
* Rubin Carter, Miami (AP-1)
* Mark Olivari, Tulane (AP-1)
* Ken Niemaseck, Memphis (AP-1)
* Va Anderson, Memphis (AP-2)
* Greg Johnson, Florida State (AP-2)
* Mike Smith, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
* Ervin Smith, Tampa (AP-2)
Linebackers
* Joe Harris, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Bert Cooper, Florida State (AP-1)
* Ron Cheatham, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Rusty Chambers, Tulane (AP-1)
* Greg Pittman, Tampa (AP-2)
* Jerry Dandridge, Memphis (AP-2)
* Rich Griffith, Miami (AP-2)
* Lucius Sanford, Georgia (AP-2)
Defensive backs
* Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Rick Gemel, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Ernie Jones, Miami (AP-1)
* Eric Harris, Memphis (AP-2)
* David Lee, Tulane (AP-2)
* Norris Thomas, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)

## Special teams

Kicker
* Bobby Williams, Memphis (AP-1)
* Danny Smith, Georgia Tech (AP-2)
Punter
* Howard McNeill, Tulane (AP-1)
* Joe Downey, Florida State (AP-2)
# 1975–76 Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team

The 1975–76 Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball team represented Northwestern University during the 1975–76 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 29* | at Nebraska | L 68–79 | 0–1 | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| December 1* | No. 7 Kentucky | W 89–77 | 1–1 | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| December 6* | Ohio | W 88–62 | 2–1 | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| December 9* | at Valparaiso | W 98–77 | 3–1 | Hilltop Gym Valparaiso, Indiana |
| December 18* | DePaul | L 57–65 | 3–2 | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| December 20* | at No. 3 Marquette | L 53–75 | 3–3 | MECCA Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 26* | vs. Oregon State | W 72–67 | 4–3 | |
| December 29* | vs. No. 13 Washington | L 57–70 | 4–4 | |
| December 30* | vs. Duquesne | W 78–71 | 5–4 | |
| January 3 | No. 17 Michigan | L 72–82 | 5–5 (0–1) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| January 5 | at No. 1 Indiana | L 61–78 | 5–6 (0–2) | Assembly Hall Bloomington, Indiana |
| January 8 | Michigan State | W 105–89 | 6–6 (1–2) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| January 10 | at Illinois | L 55–61 | 6–7 (1–3) | Assembly Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| January 12 | at Purdue | L 81–91 | 6–8 (1–4) | Mackey Arena West Lafayette, Indiana |
| January 17 | Minnesota | W 85–77 | 7–8 (2–4) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| January 19 | Iowa | W 99–92 | 8–8 (3–4) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| January 24 | Wisconsin | W 62–60 | 9–8 (4–4) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| January 31 | at Ohio State | L 69–83 | 9–9 (4–5) | St. John Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| February 2 | at Michigan State | L 71–91 | 9–10 (4–6) | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, Michigan |
| February 7 | Illinois | L 55–61 | 9–11 (4–7) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| February 9 | Purdue | L 58–86 | 9–12 (4–8) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| February 14 | at Minnesota | W 75–69 | 10–12 (5–8) | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| February 16 | at Iowa | L 68–81 | 10–13 (5–9) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| February 21 | at Wisconsin | W 90–77 | 11–13 (6–9) | Wisconsin Field House Madison, Wisconsin |
| February 28 | Ohio State | W 88–78 | 12–13 (7–9) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| March 1 | No. 1 Indiana | L 63–76 | 12–14 (7–10) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| March 6 | No. 11 Michigan | L 77–80 | 12–15 (7–11) | Welsh–Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# 1975–76 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1975–76 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was John Powless, coaching his eighth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the UW Fieldhouse in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Non-conference regular season ||||||
| Nov 29, 1975* | DePauw | W 105–63 | 1–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Dec 3, 1975* | North Dakota State | W 87–79 | 2–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Dec 6, 1975* | Loyola (IL) | W 88–73 | 3–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Dec 8, 1975* | Northern Illinois | W 97–77 | 4–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Dec 13, 1975* | Northern Michigan | W 92–59 | 5–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Dec 16, 1975* | at No. 7 Marquette | L 54–78 | 5–1 | MECCA Arena Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Dec 29, 1975* | vs. Stanford Milwaukee Classic | W 70–64 | 6–1 | MECCA Arena Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Dec 30, 1975* | at No. 4 Marquette Milwaukee Classic | L 66–82 | 6–2 | MECCA Arena Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Big Ten regular season ||||||
| Jan 3, 1976 | Michigan State | W 70–63 | 7–2 (1–0) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 5, 1976 | Ohio State | W 82–81 $^{OT}$ | 8–2 (2–0) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 8, 1976 | No. 16 Michigan | L 81–106 | 8–3 (2–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 10, 1976 | at Purdue | L 72–87 | 8–4 (2–2) | Mackey Arena West Lafayette, Indiana |
| Jan 12, 1976 | at Illinois | L 81–106 | 8–5 (2–3) | Assembly Hall (6,968) Champaign, Illinois |
| Jan 17, 1976 | Iowa | L 71–81 | 8–6 (2–4) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 19, 1976 | Minnesota | L 84–96 | 8–7 (2–5) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 24, 1976 | at Northwestern | L 60–62 | 8–8 (2–6) | Welsh-Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| Jan 31, 1976 | at No. 1 Indiana | L 61–114 | 8–9 (2–7) | Assembly Hall Bloomington, Indiana |
| Feb 2, 1976 | at No. 16 Michigan | L 86–107 | 8–10 (2–8) | Crisler Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| Feb 7, 1976 | Purdue | L 74–85 | 8–11 (2–9) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Feb 9, 1976 | Illinois | L 59–70 | 8–12 (2–10) | UW Fieldhouse (3,883) Madison, Wisconsin |
| Feb 14, 1976 | at Iowa | L 82–96 | 8–13 (2–11) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 16, 1976 | at Minnesota | L 74–98 | 8–14 (2–12) | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| Feb 21, 1976 | Northwestern | L 77–90 | 8–15 (2–13) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Feb 26, 1976 | No. 1 Indiana | L 67–96 | 8–16 (2–14) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, Wisconsin |
| Mar 1, 1976 | at Ohio State | W 91–79 | 9–16 (3–14) | St. John Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| Mar 6, 1976 | at Michigan State | W 86–82 | 10–16 (4–14) | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, Michigan |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# 1977 Dakota State Trojans football team

The 1977 Dakota State Trojans football team was an American football team that represented Dakota State University as a member of the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference (SDIC) during the 1977 NAIA Division II football season. In their first year under head coach Gary Buer, the Trojans compiled a perfect 10–0 record (5–0 in conference games), won the SDIC championship, held every opponent to seven or fewer points, and outscored opponents by a total of 190 to 42.
The team played its home games at Trojan Field in Madison, South Dakota.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 3 | Northwestern (IA)* | Madison, SD | W 9–6 |
| September 10 | at Southwest State (MN)* | Marshall, MN | W 34–3 |
| September 17 | Wayne State (NE)* | Madison, SD | W 7–6 |
| September 24 | Black Hills State | Madison, SD | W 20–7 |
| October 1 | at Huron | Huron, SD | W 3–0 |
| October 8 | Northern State* | Madison, SD | W 21–0 |
| October 15 | South Dakota–Springfield | Madison, SD | W 23–7 |
| October 22 | at South Dakota Tech | Rapid City, SD | W 31–0 |
| October 29 | at Dakota Wesleyan | Kernel StadiumMitchell, SD | W 21–6 |
| November 5 | at Sioux Falls* | Howard Wood FieldSioux Falls, SD | W 21–7 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Gerry Harding

Gerry Harding (born 1 November 1943) is a Barbadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for the Barbados cricket team in 1974/75.